Best Places For Halloween: Sacramento Ranks 22nd Among US Cities
Sacramento and several other California cities have been given high marks in a new 2021 ranking of Best Places for Halloween.
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Sacramento and several other California cities have been given high marks in a new 2021 ranking of Best Places for Halloween.
Our record-breaker of a super soaker didn't break the backbone of Sacramento's storm system. The rain was non-stop. But as the atmospheric river came roaring through, it's what happened before the storm that made all the difference.
In Sacramento alone, there were more than 3,000 calls for service to 3-1-1. That's three times the amount the city typically sees on a Sunday. So, as you might imagine the Monday mop-up happened in just about every neighborhood.
A storm for the ages ripped through the Sacramento Valley, leaving behind serious damage. But when the storm cleared, the sky was blue and the air was clean.
A wintry mix prompted spin outs and backups in the Sierra.
A Sacramento County man is facing up to life in prison after he was found guilty of murdering his foster brother with a samurai sword.
UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences Professor Jay Lund says we have a long way to go to make up for years of drought.
As the storm moves out, the damage assessment is now underway in Rio Linda.
People in Colfax are being allowed to return home after concerns about debris flows prompted mandatory evacuations Sunday. The area was burned about 12 weeks ago by the River Fire, but no major mudslides materialized.
While the storm has trailed off and the sun is now shining in many parts of the valley Monday morning, the Sierra is continuing to be hit with snow.
Downtown Sacramento has officially set its all-time 24-hour rainfall total record with Sunday's storm.
Zookeepers in Denver are caring for 11 African lions that have tested positive for COVID.
Sacramento made a new ranking of the best places to retire in America, but all California towns on the list were given relatively low marks.
More than 24 hours of rainfall from a potent atmospheric river, spun to life by a bomb cyclone off the Northwest coast, left lanes of I-880 under several feet of water early Monday morning, shutting down one of the main traffic arteries in the East Bay.
